davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
Notice to Creditors.
E.,.,. Of Jan. 4. Scott, aees...a.

Estate of. Jane A. Scott, deceassd.
 Notice fs hereby gwen by the und-r>ty aed , ad drninlstrA,or of th- e>ta.e of JAns A. Sc"tt decesse,,, to the c.e tr. ot ana Aat Peis"ns hsvIny ciaIns g.inst the sad deee ss d 70 exnioil them, with be pece-sary Nod' h rs' vi h, n ten tlpB m nt0s xft.f Ire n-st rnoli' catien Of this nntlee 10 the said J1mer VI. . for f. ar his h.,u e. near a itams, the ,ame being h place frr the trans.cion Q; the busiL.Ss of sal | tstafe. In sal cnunIE o' fsvnpai- M. SAN N n,, ., l Adm m s:ratcr of ise E-iate oi Jane A. sc 't dec-ased. . -, | Dated this Wh day ef O:tooer' i,e.. n's | nm hiscatfop O -r b.y .Qsn 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
Coyote Springs Ranch: October l4th, 1887. "

Mrs. D. J. Sullivan has secured the services of Mile. Lelevier, an artstic and fashionable dress maker, from San Francisco, and is now prepared to dc All kinds of work in that line. She has also. now due, . we'll selected assort' ment of dress goods, which she will sell st very reasonale prices, which, with frst-class work, on the same terms, VII enable the ,adies of Prescott and vlcin ity to dress stylish without paying fanc! pv,res
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

Extractof Sarsaparilla, manufactured specially to order, best blood medicine known, at Dr. Robinson's. a2ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
EStray HorSe.

Three meals for xl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 AS-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
-.e yoerm,rAs oscG soaE-

Those who have beer oenoaucing 'oe Tortili,a mines, without having seen them, may have cause to class themselves ~ah ,he kickers who would rather g'se any kind of business proposiuon
 black eve in which they are not person
 ally interested. The attack of the nei- .ld upon these properties. based upon ,he report of one Hal Sayef, who eisi". ed to be Colorado mining engineer anu rho made an examination of the mines in less than two hour. declaring them .o he of no value. and otherwise "no'ly misrepresen,ing the same A syno'- cate of holders of Tortilta stock learn ing of Sayefs repoIt of the mines: em
 pioyed an eminent English m'n''l engineer, Franols B. Taylo'' to c'"' and make an exhaustive txAm'ha''ou -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

All the delicacies of the season at the Tragic meat market. olu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

Try Dr. Robinsons Iron Bitters, the hest tonic made for the system. a2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

Twill give $1O reward for the recovery of | light roau horse, with dark mane and tail. The horse was formerly owned by Heisler Bros., and was driven to their butcher wagon; was last seen on the range near Heislers'slaughter house, near Prescott. The above reward VIII
 paid upon delivery of the horse at Shull ( Austin's livery stable, Prescott. E. H. WITHERELL,
 Coyote Springs Ranch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

Sauer Kraut at the Tragic meat mar dltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

the ror.il,tz mines Mr. Taylor arrived :>>.er. on the qrh of November and at - proceeded to the mines and spent in exploring, shafts, tunneis i, ..rks, ana other developments. as as making a careful study of tne geological features and in fact every f.ct was sought which would tend te throw a Esh, on the present and pros pectiye value of the mines.
 MT. Taylor left for Boston on the ao'n He arrived there Fiiay last and rep"''' .s his conclusion that he finds the prop er,v much better than the company represented H. So it seems there a'' two conflicting opinions
 Saver. the Herald expert, says the. are no good. Mr. Taylor, the mining e,,ineer for the holders ofthe Tortillti stock, reports they are even better 'nA' represented by the company
 Saver made his examination of thu mines in less than two hours, ana oi' not enter a single development o' tn mines
 Mir. Taylor gave ten days to the a animation of the mines. Sayer as mining engineer is not known outside Colorado. MT. Taylor has an inferna tional reputation as one oi the mo- famous mining engineers of the two COT tinents Which of the two IS to Q credited with stating the faotsf
 Again, S,yer came here with the al paren. purpose Of making an adverse T por. in the interest cf journal "hic vas hostile to the Tortllita Mining con pany.
 MT. Taylor came here m the intefe of those who had purchased stock, VII no other end in view than that oi lear ius from careful investigation the re- merits of the properties.
 There can be but one conclusion as the value of these two reports, ana ." IS TO, fayo, able to Mr. Sayer.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21
wood Wanted

Partie. owing us wood, on subscrip- ,ion. are notified that our wood-piie If getting down 10 bedrock. A few cords brought in now wouli be very ac -eptable u"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-21

Meal time. at the Bellevue Hotel op- posite the Postoffice: Breakfast, from 6 30 until 9 A. N. Dinner, from I2 to Is P. N. Supper, from 6 to 5 P. x'
 Board, $7.0O, by the week, or ao c. per
 per meal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
E Il E so as.

S. O. Morse, slayton, is at the Windsor.
John j. Rhodes, of Hastings was In the
city.
Col. w. f. Steele, of Steele, Oak, was at the
Ryan.
Fred Barkman, Steele, Oak, is a Windsor
guest.
j. A. Zeigler, of Montana, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
Henry S. Judson, of Morris, was at the
Merchants.
John A. Burnett, DEVILS Lake, is registered
at the Windsor.
r. F. Marvin, of Duluth, stopped at the
Ryan yesterday.
W. J. Murphy, of Grand Forks, was a guest
at the Merchants.
Dr. II. Ii. Galley, of Princeton, took dinner
at the Merchants.
Senator S. d. Peterson, of New Ulm, was
at the Merchants.
was at the Merchants.
Judge L. w. Collins, of ST. Cloud. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
f E. Searle, OF st. Cloud, left his name on
the Merchants register.
Senator G. W. Wood, of Faribault. was at
the Merchants for breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Griffith. of Grand Forks
are registered at the Ryan
b. II. Eldridge t. W. Parvn, Marine Mills.
are stopping at the Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley HI. Hersey. of Arvilla
OAK, are stopping at the Merchants
Joe Henshaw. the accommodating snir;t IF
the Ryan front, is on deck after a protractec
illness,
R. E. Fisk, Of the Helena, Mont, Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Ga. UE Il =.

r. Bank clearings yesterday, S6lf, 0S625.
Nine births and two deaths were reported
yesterday
Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ
ment office, 209 West seventh street.
Judge Cory fined Lilly J. Mack $1OO yester-
day for keeping q house of ill-fame on Fifth
street.
A commission was issued to William Barr
yesterday as special policeman at the Grand
opera house.
Rev. Bishop c. D. Foss, D. D., will preach
in the Jackson Street NJ. e. Church this even
ing at 80 O'Clock.
Bishop Gilbert will preach in st. Johns
church, corner Ashland avenue and Mackubin
street, at 7:45 O'clock tonight
St. Paul Camp No. l. Sons of Veterans, will
hold its second social party of the season at
the hall in the Drake block tonight Ii,
A coored boy named J. R. Williams was
locked up at the central station last night for
stealing an overcoat on Minnesota street.
The governor has given DIR. Dana creden-
talS as member of the state board of chari-
ties and correction to enable him to visit gov
eminent penal and charitable institutions
while in Europe.
At its meeting last evening the St. Paul
BARRIERS union elected the following officers:
A. Christ, president; A H. Schultz, vice
president; Il. f. Phoenix, secretary; G. f.
Patwell, treasurer.
Chief Clerk John R. Howard, of the house,
and his assistant, Frederick L.. Warner were
at the capitol yesterday making corrections
and strengthening out the minutes of the last
night, when business was rush ed through sc
fast as to mix it up to some extent.
Auditor Braden had in his Office yesterday.
TWO very fine specimens from the deer family
from the hands of the taxidermist. One was
an exceedingly large head of moose with
magnificent and immense antlers, and the
other a fine specimen of a deer's head, with
autlers.
The railroad commissioners held a consul
tat1on yesterday with General Manager
Marvel and Traffic Manager Alexander con
corning the new legislation relating to rail
roads. Nothing was done except to discuss
the laws and the conference was adjourned
until next Tuesday.
| Gov. McGill, Secretary of State Mattsor
and Prof. Winchell, who form the state print
| ing committee, held a meeting yesterday and
decided to push the publication of the second
and third volumes of the geological sur
| vey of the state, which has been in the hands
| of the printer for some time, but with which
| there has been some delay. The two volumes
! will be out this year.
Orlein Smith, a man who claims to be fore
| man in the yards at Minnesota Transfer, com
| planned that young bartender giving the
name John Smith had grabbed q $50 golc
! piece from his pocketbook when he opened il
| to pay for the drinks in a Seventh stree
| saloon last night. Both Smiths were locked
| up, the former charged with being drunk anC
| the latter for larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18

Some disposition TO Object TO the
saw Regulating Large Buildings


Some Disposition to Object 10 the
Saw Regulating Large Buildings
IN This Gity.
Architects have been complaining that the
new law requiring parti-walls OF brick or
stone to be constructed every thirty feet III
and between buildings built within the fire
limits is an iniudicious provision, and VIII
interfere considerably with the plans OF
proposed structures, and will limit the
size of rooms unnecessarily. Building
Inspector Johnson states that the law,
which will be in effect after its publication,
will be judiciously enforced in spirit rather
than in letter. The intention is to provide
a protection against the spread of fires, and
the law will be observed with this I'D view.
The section which has been objected TO is
as as follows, which may have been mlSun-
derstood by those who have been inclined
To object to it:
erected more than thirty feet in width, except
exclusively dwellings,, tenement or lodging
houses, public buildings, raill cad stations and
stables. shall have one or more brick or stone
partition Walls running from front TO rear
and carried up to the full height of the build
ing. Said wall or walls may be four inches
less in thickness than is called for by the pro-
visions relating to the thickness of external
walls for brick building to be used
for the same purpose, unless the
wall is used for floor bearing.
which in no case shall be less than twelve
inches; these walls shall be so located that the
space between any two OF the door-bearing
walls of the building shall not be over twenty
feet. Girders or iron beams and columns
may be substituted for partition walls in
buildings not more than 100 feet in width, and
shall be made of sufficient strength TO bear
safely the weight which they are intended to
support i'll addition to the weight OF material
employed in their construction, but where
wooden columns or wooden Orders are used
the columns shall not be farther apart than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
WHERE SHALL. lT BET
Fifth Ward Taxpayers Discuss the
Question of Locating the Fifth
ward Market.

Fifth Ward Taxpayers Discuss the
Question of Locating the Fifth
ward Market.
The question of redistrcting, markets,
free watering troughS and sewer improve
ments were discussed at considerable length
by the East St. Paul Taxpayers associa-
ton last night at knights of Labor hall On
East Seventh street. EX-Ald. Starkey said
that there would be no difficulty in securing
the public watering troughS on East Sey-
enth street if the water pipes could be laid
in time. On his motion the matter was left
with the committee on parks to bring pres
sure to bear upon the city council. In re-
gard to markets Mr.. Starkey explained
that there was special appropriation
for establishing markets in the Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards, and the
city council now has the sole power
to decide upon the location of them,
and he thought that residents of East st.
Paul should not be so unreasonable as to
want the market located at Post Siding.
which is too far east to be central. Ii,
however. the association should select its
own grounds. and erect its own market
sheds at a reasonable expense to itself.
there would be no difficulty i'll establishing
a market for the eastern portion of the
ward. An effort was made to have the
market site selected at the intersection of
Ross, Cypress and Seventh streets. at
the Gribben park, but it fell fiat. Finally
the matter was referred to the three alder
men representing the Fifth ward, to use
their influence with the council and to
ascertain the feeling of Fifth ward tax pay
ers in regard to the most favorable location
Mr.. Starkey explained that plans had
been prepared for new sewer on East
Seventh street, which must be laid before
work on the proposed cable line can be com
menced. The matter of grading Minnehaha
street, after much comment by the mem
bers present regarding that portion between
Seventh and Earl streets, was referred to
the committee OH streets with instructions
to consult with the city engineer, and Mr..
Bedbury was added to the committee.
Mr.. Bedbury was of the opinion that the
Fifth ward should have more representation
in the city council and he asked whether
the provisions of the new election law and
the redistricting laws would go into effect
this spring. This question went to the
committee on legislation. which was in
strueted to secure copy OF the bill and to
report at the next meeting. which will take
place in two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

state of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court, special term, March 10. 1857.
In the matter of the estate of Amelia j. Connolly
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
of the county of Ramsey Will, upon the 18th
day of ; pit .mDer, 1857, at ten o'clock a. M.
and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased: and that six months from and after the
date hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said es-
not presented not proven TO its satisfaction
shall be forever barred, unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed BY the Court
lL.s.l Il. :. q Ji.MAN, Judge of Probate.
THOMPSON CONNOLLY, Administrators.
DAVID SANFORD. Jr., Attorney for Admins
traitor. mch l1-5w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
WEST Sa. PAU.
Philip Crowley ora Saloons i'm South
81. RzsIll.. Il oisDs hy The hzraIls..

Philip Crowley ora Saloons i'm South
81. Paul--Esoimgs by the jewellers
iu the Sixtfs Ward.
Philip Crowley says that the GLOBE mis-
quoted him yesterday in regard to the mat
ter of granting saloon licenses in South St.
Paul. Yesterday he sent to the GLOBE the
following communication:
/ desire to say that the thought of prohibit
ing saloons in our new city has not been en-
tertained by me, or by any other member of
our council, as far as l know. While | have
no doubt that should saloons become nli-
sancos, there will be no lack of purpose on
the part of these intrusted with that duty to
suppress them. ! wopRl not be Justified in
assuming that licensed saloonkeepers in our
city of South ST. f;,i would lie less oaservant
OF the law than those OF any other city, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
A Butcher shop eurgIarized.

The meat shop of Louis Eisenmenger on
University avenue was broken into Wednes-
day night by a party of toughs known as
the Rice street gang" and robbed of some
hams and beef quarters. Yesterday Off
GERS Newell and Kaffka located and ar
rested Michael Carr, Louis Manke. James
MuIlery and Charles Mcdonnell. They
had a hearing in the police court before
Judge Corey, and Manke and Mcdonnell
were held to the grand jury in $500 bail
each, and Carr and Mulery discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.
A New Telegraph Company i'm Him
neapOsis..Natural Gas Concern

neapOiis.-Natural Gas Concern.
Articles of incorporation of the following
organizations were filed in the Office of the
secretary of state yesterday:
The Polar Telegraph company, with head
quarters at Minneapolis. The capital stock
is $1,000,000 and the incorporates are Henry
d. Fletcher. Preston King, Albert c. Loring,
William II. Dunwoody and William H. Eustis,
all of Minneapolis.
The Duluth Steam Forge company with
capital stock OF $25, 000 with o. P. Stevens, ID.
G. Cash, j. r. Meyers, o. II. Simonds and ].
q. Williams, all of Duluth, incoroprators.
The Northwestern Natural Gas, Oil and
Mining company, of St. Paul; capital stock
S5nO,O and the following incorporators: F.
J. Claninger, Oil City, Pa; w. G. Hunter,
Pittsburg, Pa, and Hugh Brawley, st. Paul.
Farwell, Ozmuu, Kirk s. Co., hardware,
St Paul; capital stock 100000 and George L.
Farwell, Aaron NJ. Ozmun, Robert A. Kirk,
S. Miller and NJ. j. Daniels. incorporators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
EFT rs NOT >OLD.
Mr.. Lowry Denies the KumOrs That
the Chicago Street Car Lime Owner
Has Purchased am Interest i'm St.


Has Purchased am Interest i'm St.
Eaui.
c. T. Yerkes, of Chicago. owner of
the North Chicago Cable line franchise,
was in st. Paul yesterday. He spent a
considerable portion of the day at the Ryan
hotel, and the presence of Thomas Lowry
about the corridors at the same time gave
rise to rumors that MIR. Yerkes was seeking
for new worlds to conquer, and was trying
to make deal to secure a share. at least, in
the cable franchise in this city. These ru-
mors went so far as to have the st. Paul
road sold to Mr.. YerkeS. He was in con-
sultation with several prominent men dur
ing the afternoon. and left the city in the
evening.
Mr.. Lowry was seen at the West hotel
Minneapolis by GLOBE reporter, and
said:
have held no consultation with Mr.. Yerkes
in fact have not seen him since he assumed
control of the Chicago street car railway.
The st. Paul street railway line has not been
sold. and is not for SALE There are some con-
tractors here to see me about the cable line,
hut have not had time to talk to them yet
Perhaps that is the way the report originated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Fiimf,amming extraordinary.

Officer Calvin. of the Seventh street dime
museum, last night arrested George Beau
man. a big hrawny brewer, for picking
pockets. One man swore that Beauman
had his hands in at least seven different
pockets in ladies' dresses in the jam incident
to changing floors. but failed to pull out any
Swag. Beauman's hands are large enough
to create good sized breeze when he
swings them, and how he managed to find
and rifle a dress pocket is conundrum
even to his accuser, who is married man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
tT Is GOLD.

John Saueryein Claims to Have
Found tho Precious Metal i'm a
Well.
John Sauerwein, who resides at the cor
ner OF CORTLAND and jerks streets. brought
to the GLOBE office yesterday sample of
sand taken from a well on his place.
which he said contained gold. The sand
was full of glittering particles and Mr..
Sauerwein said he had showed it to several
gentlemen including one jeweler, who had
taken cupful and separated it, and all
had pronounced it gold. From what MIR.
Sauerwen says, it appears that the we'll is
forty feet deep and has sort of uuicksand
at the bottom containing the gold, little
OF which comes up whenever pail of
water is pumped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Total G6 piece
The Northern Pacific.

New YORK, March 17.-The board of
directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to-day directed the construction of
an extension of sixty miles of the Spokane
& Palous railroad. President Harris stated
that the question of an extension from
Tacoma to Portland had not even been
thOught of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
A I'm easements.

The sale of seats for the Boston Ideal
engagement of next week will commence
this morning at the box office of the Grand
opera house. The following is the re-
pertorie:
Monday and Thursday nights .....
............... Daughter of the Regiment
Tuesday night Martbo
Wednesday matinee. Fra Diovojo
Wednesday and Friday evening and Satur-
day matinee. ............... Musketeers
Saturday evening Zone time only. -.
.....'..........V Victor, the Bluestocking
over THE GARDEN WALL"
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. George S. KNIGHT
will begin their engagement at the Grand
III their well-known mirth-provokng play.
over the Garden Wall" 1t is an enter
tainment full of music and laughter 4
good deal of new business has been added
to the performance this season, especially
new songs and Dances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18

Herr William Steinitz, expressing his
thanks to the club for electlng him an non,
orary member and saying that he considered
it distinction. The letter Is written IN a
remarkably fine hand. in fact so small that ~
nearly requires magnfying glass to read
it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
THE BARRIERS ORGANIZE.
A Branch of the BARRIERS Brother.
hood Auspicf0usly luAtituted.

About fifty BARRIERS held meeting last
evening in Mr.. Patwelrs shop. corner OF
Seventh and jackson streets, and Or
ganized branch of the BARRIERS
brotherhood. A. Christ was chosen
chairman. The committee on sub
scriptions reported SLABS collected since
the last meeting for prosecuting barbe rs
who opened on Sunday. +. l.. Lyles, of
the committee appointed for that purpose,
submitted constitution and bylaws, being
that of the BARRIERS brotherhood, which was
adopted. Mr.. Osborn, of Minneapolis, was
present and Initiated the members into the
secret work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Chess Club DOiurs.

The time for making entries in the two
Journeys of the Minnesota Chess club have
peeh extended until next Wednesday and
play will begin on the day following. Sec
rotary Macomber has received letter from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Tise Finest stock of Bulbs
For spring and summer planting at Beale's,
the florist. Second and Cedar streets.
NnrAeat Eorsefs.

Thompson's glove-ftting corset at 81 and
S1.25; Newport, 800 bones, at $1.25, and
all other corSets at the lowest prices at Nc
Lan's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Heard a.tlle GeslXsburg lanarama

James j. Hill-It is wonderful success,
full of life and action. and perfect in illu-
sion.
Gen. Il. w. Johnson-In point of artistic
merit it is far beyond any of the battle
pictures | have yet seen.
Hon. James Ii. .Drake-I had no idea so
many marked improvements had been made
on the Chicago picture.
EXGov. l.. +. Hubbard-It is in many
RESPECTS the best war panorama l have ever
seen.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee-It is historically
correct, and far SURPRISES the Chicago pic
ture.
Capt. W. r. Bourne-The features of the
battlefield are accurately portrayed and the
facts OF history carefully represented.
Marshall Sherman-I was helping to
carry a wounded comrade into that stone
house when the shell came in which made
that big, ragged hole. We carried him out
again to safer place.
Minneapolis Veteran-The best portrait
of Gen. Logan eXtant hangs in the vestibule
OF the st. Paul Gettysburg building.
Eff You Lose n Limb